Exeter Advocate, 1900-5-10, Page 5riglig,XENFA2FrIalc.1,1,,E_CM(1114,131i t.
' euaz ;511.1. 'YOU 7, PAIRS WITH
• A
ri F1- 141/411 ia
A illlediclaio Chest la Itself:
L. ie:' o, t'111 Qukk Cure for 0..
InfinllasSA,00-10BS,
t.lCi..03, eaTIVA,.
25 tend SO cora Dottlob.
r..,'EWARt OF IMITATIONS.
liUY °kn.," olsNUINES
DAV14'
THE
Oxieter buocatie
Is published. every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER.
—By the --
ADVOCATE PUBLISH I NG' COMPANY
TERMS OF SITIISCRIPTTON,
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance
S1.50 if not so paid, .
1=i,atan cna
No paper di so on tinued until all rre rage
are paid. Advertisements without tipeOli113
aireCt3.0119 will be published till forbid and
eharged accoraingly. Liberal clisconntmade
or trauscient advertisements inserted for
long periods. Every description of J013
PRINTING turne(L out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques, money ord-
ers, Sze. for advertising, subscription3,e8c,to
be madopava ble to
Chas. II. Sanders,
EDITOR AND PROP
111•Mtil0.1.013.11•LIAOMI.M.1.11•01•**•••=10•050,
Professional Cards.
R. KINSMAN, L. D . S, & DR. A. R.
KINS&N 11 D. S., D. D, S., Eonor
graduate of 'reroute University.
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effects. Office in Fensou's Block, west
side Main Street, Exeter.
Teart.D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,)
.1../ honors Gradnate of the Toronto Um-
rsitv and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain.
All modes of Dentistry up to date. Office
over Elliot & 'Elliot,s law office—opposite
Central Hotel—Exeter.
_nee_
Medical
66211.51NO10.11•
DT. P. McLAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and /immesh-
,
our. Ofiace, Dashwood, Ont.
LegaL
TNICI<SON & CABLING, BARRISTERS,,
LJ Solinitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
CommisSioners, Solicitors for the Nelsons
Bank, eto. Money to loan at 5 and 5V, per
cent. Office FR,11S011.'S B100k, Mein St.,
Exeter. (.A. member of the firm wilt be at
°Hensel]. on Thursday of each week.)
I. R. CARLING,B. A. L. 11. DIM:Sem.
171 W. GLADMAN. (successor to Elliot
Clladinan,) Barrister. Solicitor, Notary
.Public Conveyancer, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest. Office Main Street,
Exeter.
A.aetioneerS
-LT BOSSENBERRY,GramdBend, Licensed
Auctioneer for County fiuron. Sales
promptly attended to, and charges moder-
ate. Orders by mail will receive every at-
tention.
11 BROWN,'Winchelsea. Licensed Allot-
ioneerfor the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne
Sales promptly attended to and terms rea-
sonbale.Sales arranged at Post office, Win-
ohelsea.
Insurance.
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
Main St.
Exeter
4
arkzar..-4k2aaatkagiczac.laczik
IT PAS
To read the big stores' a
-vertisements
1 ., 1 TflIN I
STOP . Ii .
a
e For whose -good are we in
i the furniture business? For
el yours and ours. If we are not
1 useful to you we cannot be use-
ful to ourselves. We have got
to carry the goods you want at
the prices you want or we can- =,
not nateke a success of our busi- RI
ness. But we have been doing le
business right along for years,
1 which proves that we are the
right kind of people with the
tiogthutseplifl..c.e.s.. Comr
Come and see fo
y
,JP5LMLW.L %ie. MJLi
Furniture. Undertaking,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
far-ir
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament , 1855.)
Paid up Capital $2,500,000.
Rest Fund 1,625,000
Head office Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER.
Money advanced to good Farmers on
their own notes with one or more endorsers
at 7 percent. per annum.
—EXETER BRANCH --
Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
A general lettnking busbaess transacted.
CURRENT RATES allowed for money on
Denosit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3%,.
DICirsox & CARLING, N.D. HINIDON;
Solicitors. Manager.
TO THE DEAF.—A rich lady,
' cured of her Deafness and Noises in
the Head. by, Dr. Nie.holson's Artificial
Ear Drew's, leas sent $1,000 to his In-
etitute, so that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have
them free.' Apply to Department,
A. S. N, The Institute, "Lonercott,”
Gunnersbury, London. W.. England
If you have t,yott
know it. You 4
know all
about the
heavy feeling
in the stomach, the )
formation of gas', the
nausea, sick headache, rI
and general Weakness oi
the whole body.
You can't have it a week
without your blood
being impure and your
nerves all exhausted.
There's just one remedy
for you
.476
There's nothing new
about it. Your grand-
parents took it. 'Twas
an old Sarsaparilla before
other sarsaparillas were
known. It made the word
" Sarsaparilla famous
over the whole world.
There's no other sarsa-
parilla like it. In age and
, power to cure it's "The
leader of thern all."
$1.00 a bottle. All druggists.
Ayer's Pills cure constipation.
"After suffering terribly I was
induced to try your Sarsaparilla. 1
took three bertios and now feel like r.„0. •
a new man. I would advise all ray ).
fellow creatures to try this triediCitle,
for it has stood tbe test of timo and
its curative power cannot be ex-
celled." I. D. GOOD,
Jan. 30, 1899. Browntown, Fa.
Write the Boctor.
If you have any complaint whatever
and desire the best medical advice you
can possibly receive, write the doctor
freely, You will receive a prompt re-
ply, without cost. Address, •
DB.3. O. ATER, Lowell, Koss, 4..
THE
Exeter : Turf : Club
SPRING MEETING
2 ' 0
PROGRAM.
•
2:20 Trot or Page -
$225.
2.30 Trot or Pace $200.
2.50 Trot or Pace .. - - $175.
Running, Open - - - $125.
DR. R,OLLINS, A.. E. TENNANT,
Pres. • Sec'y.
HORSEMEN
EUREKA
VET1NARY,
TRADE; ItIAILK
CAUSTIC BALSAM "
A reliable remedy for Curbs, Splints, Spavin,
Sweeney, Laineness from any cause, and Sore Throat
in Horses, and LutuP Jaw in Cattle. See Pamphlet.
Satisfaction guaranteed AU.Druggists and general
stcrekeopers keep it:
Prepared by
[EURail VsTERINARY:NEDICINE
LONDON; - - ONTARIO:
In The Jaws of A Lion.
The gallant Major Swaine tells of
being knocked senseless by a lion that
lacerated his arm. His thrilling es-
cape from the jaws of death is only
equalled by Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which has saved
thousands from desperate Throat and
Lung troubles. "All doctors said my
wife would soon die of Consumption,'"
writes L. C. Overstreet, of Elgin,
Tenn. but your wonderful medicine
completely cured her, and saved her
life." Satisfaction is guaranteed hy
all druggists who give trial bottles
free. Lessee bottles 50c. and $1.00.
"He that seeks find." He that takes
Hood's Sarsapltrilla finds in its use
pure rich blood and consequentlygood
health.
The Ltturentide pulp a,rid saw mills
it Gietncle Mere, Quebec, wzts destroyed by tire. The loss is about $409,000.
Printing, piiper will now be sc.eircer
than ever.
A BOOK FOR EVERY
WOMAN AND GIRL.
Thousands Waiting for
the Illustrated
Diamond Dye Rug Book.
Mat and Rug inaking in the home is
11011, coinmanding the 1,I.,tention ef
thonsands of women and girle 1 ii Can-
ada. The new illustented, "Diamond
Dye Wig Book," showingthe la teet
designs and giving fu 11 information as
to how the petterns can be procnred,,
will be sent free to anyone interested
in the fac°
inatine- wm
work of akin
hooked Inats AndPt:1gs.. Send 'yOurid
dress to Wells & Rinhardspn, Co, 200
Menutain Street, Sloe treel,
SNY/IIIIN GETTING SPRED
Wants to Drop 11,1afekin4,-,f and Chase
After Plainer.
-------
London, May 8. --The Lorenzo 1Vlar•
quez correspondent of the r.Cline,s sayt
Commandant Snyinati is so ahirine1
at the preepect of lull/log his retreal
cut off, that he has appealed for Per'
mission to retire no from Mas
feking to intercept Col, Phimer.
itIk G Aft ft 1 ON E'JL'IS JAIN .E.0.
London, 'Slay 8.— Lady Sariih W11,
son \Vitas fr OM di. if ki 11,U11 01 chtte
of April 22, as follows:—
'The situation ia um:hanged. The
garrison is depressed at there leeing
no ellen Of relief, but is as (le termined
as ever to, deprive the, Boers of a
erosvning triumph on thLs W'eFiterT1 110r.
cloy.
"A ease of whiskey realized „C108,
at a raffle, and a pound of flour was
sold at auction for two gunieas.'•
MORE: PRAISE FOR CARADIAIS
Correspondents Go Into Raptures
Over the Qualities or the
Contingents
---- -
(London, May 7. — The Morning
Standard corresponden , describing
the capture of Bloemfontein, refers to
the entry or the • Canadians: "They
are fine, strapping fellows, broad-
slsouldered,, clean- limbed, and blue-
eyed, They swing past With an easy
stride and a fine gait, conscious of
the streargth and pride brought
there from the lakes and mountains
of Canada. Their boots were out at
the toes, stockings unclarned, breeches
torn, then mended and torn again,
but every tatter and every stain was
an honor to these sons from over the
sea, who have marched shoulder to
shoulder with regiments of long and
great tradition.'
NO BETTER IN THE WORLD.
The Bloemfontein correspondent, of
•the Dail,y News, describing "Greater
Britain at the front,' says:— To
Cana.sla, we take off our hats. She
has sent us, besides other worthy
representatives• a regiment 02 infan-
try that wins athniration from every
soldier for marching, endurance or
fighting. It can challenge comparison
with any battalion in Lord Roberts'
army, and that is saying a good deal."
SEIVOLT SLY ILL.
,The war office has been notified by
eable from Cap,e Town that Private
A. Therr2ult o the 9111 Battalion,
and in 'A' Company, who was wound-
ed in the foot at Paarcieberg, was
seriously ill. Private Agassiz, who
went out with the second contingent,
is also seriously ill.
MASSAORE 1N SWAZILAND.
London, May 7.— A despatch from
Lombobo, dated Thursda.y, May 3,
says the Queen c;e:' Swaziland has or-
dered the Swazis to hasten their har-
vesting and assemble for weeping for
the dead Ring. A Malagana chief
and nine women and children have
been killed, at the Malamanaes, kraale
and the Plains are strewn with the
skeletons of • murdered natives.
Kreough, the Boer administrator of
Swaziland, has been recalled to „Pre-
toria.
THE RETREAT iF THE BOERS
They Are Expected to Make a. Stand
Near Kroonstadt
London, Tuesday, May 8, 4.20 a. m.—
The Boers are everywhere retiring
before the British, except on the Natal
frontier and at Mafeking, to the
inner circle of their defence. They
appear determined not to fight until
the Kroo'nstad hills are reached. Lord
Roberts is expected to do another
forty or fifty miles, and then to wait
for a time in order to bring up sup-
plies and to repair the railway. There
are one or two hints in the despatches
from the front that he may rest for a
few days at Smalded.
FRENCH'S CAVALRY.
Gen. French's 10,000 cavalry have
not been mentioned in the offieial or
unofficial despatehes for four days. It
is by no means likely that he is idle
and the conjecture is that, e is either
detouring towards Kroonsta,d or raid-
ing the Ladybrancl district.
ON THE WESTERN FRONTIER.
Fifteen thousand British are now
operating 031 the western frontier of
the Free State. As the deadlock at
Warrenton has been broken and the
Boers are retreating, there is nothing
formidable except distance between
Warrenton and lVfafeking. The moSt
hopeful advices from Mafeking on
April 22 were that the garrison woeld
be barely able to hold out for a month.
At that time the fever was spreading,
NORTH OF LADYBRAND.
According to advices from Maseru,
Basutoland, several thousand Free
Staters are north oe Lady brand,
where they have collected great herds
The district is rich in food for men
and horses, and the Boers seem re-
solved not to move northward, but to
be preparins to resist where they are,
If they ar 3 let alone they will men-
ace the line of communications after
the main British army has passed
into the Transvaal. Lord Roberts and
Lord Kitchener personally directed
the artillery in the Vet River en-
gagement,
Queen Victoria will send a signed
photograph to Col. TCekewich, the hero
o. Kimberley.
TROOPS EN ROUTE.
Six thousand four hundred and
fifty- eight troops are now at sea on
the way to South Africa. No others
are under orders to go except as ruits to fill up the losses of regi
merits at the front,
'London Mny 7, 7.20 p.m.—The War
Office has received the following de-
in.tt,cil from Lord Roberts, da Led
Srnalclee.1, May 7, '0.55 a. ms— '
"Oen. Hunter, after defea Ling the
enemy, May 4, joined hands with
Paget near Warrenton, The e,neney
lif thirteen killed and wounded on
the ground, and we captured several
pelooners. Our losses Were slight.
"Hunter speaks In high terms of
the gn Ila ntry of the yeomanry under
01, ayriok.
"The enemy have retired from the
:rent of The banchu, and the exeeed-
ligly 'It) 710 position they held is now
.accapitel by 1. 811
BUYIINU HEAT AND UOL.l.),
Prebea Devooinneut >ioZ• /Lc
PU1111.0.
HiSq°17 doe,sn't g:o back to the tinie
when man did riot understand how cc
procure artificial warmth to withstand
the effects of coldft is only within
a few years, however, that he has ne-
gun to develop the arL of suppiy)ng
cold to mitigate or nuttily the ellects
of heat.
Ever since the invention of refrig-
erating machinery made possible thc
transportation ot frozen nieat across
the tropics the question has often bee,n
asked whether the develOpMent of the
processes for produciug low tempera-
ffires would noi make it possible to
supply artificial cold in the dwellings
of hot countries. Its application In
the houses of those parts of the tem-
peeate zones that are subject to per-
iods of excessive heat would be an e11.
urinous boon, and a greater blessing
could scarcely be bestowed upon trop-
ical regions. One essential for the full
development of the resources of the
tropics is the active presence of peo-
ple accustomed to temperate elimates,
'Whenever the applicatin of artificial
cold to houses in the tropics shall be-
come a practical eaccess, one of the
greatest impediments to the natural-
ization in warm c.ountries of the Eng-
lish speaking peoples and othes north -
'ern races will, in a large measure, be
removed.
Within twelve years much Progress
has been made in the art of producing
cold. New agencies for refrigeration
and new methods of ,applying it Lave
been discovered, Refrigeration has
been considerably cheaper. Meat is
carried in a frozen condition 12,000
miles and then sold. at a lower rate
than meat that is locally produced,
The development of cold storage has
led to the refrigeration of large buila-
lugs, some of themwith a capacity of
1,000,000 cubic feet or more. Electric-
ity is widely used as an economical
motive power for the refrigerating
machines, both on ships and on shore,
'and it is claimedby those interested
that the large reductions recently
achieved in the most of liquefying air
halo placed this refrigerant upon a
commercial basis; plans are now RC-
tually devising for cooling dwellings
and hospitals by means 'of liquid air.
Twelve years ago Francis Galton ex-
pressed the belief that the time was
soon coming when the cooling of sleep-
ing rooms at least would be a common
luxury in hot countries. He thought
it practicable to accomplish that, even
with the more expensive methods of re-
frigeration then in use. The discover-
ies' and inventions stace made seem to
have slinplified the problem. Refrig-
erants, perfectly adapted for the cool-
ing of living rooms, are known and the
details ot their , application for this
purpose are now being worked out.
In this age of wonders it will scarce-
ly surprise any person if the present
generation is yet able to purchase cold
'when cold, is desirable, just as it has
always bought heat when heat was
wanted.
Cure Worse Than the Disease,
The Bureau of American Republics
bulletin states that pulque, or the ler.
mented jUlee of the Mexican maguey
plant has been found to be anti-scorb
utic, and that Dr. Baca, a Mexican
physician, has used it successfully in
eradicating the forms of scurvy, a dis-
ease common among the Mexican En•
diens. The drink swarms with bacter-
ia, and Dr. Baca's theory is that the
hereill introduced into the system by
the drinking of pulque attack and con:
quer those existing in the scorbutical
blood. Assuming that all this is true
it is also true that after the conflict
between the respective bacilli the pa.
tient is left as drunk as a lord and
blind, fighting drunk at that. The pul-
qua jag is said to be worse, therefore
than a hard cider jag. It is a question
whether the remedy is not even worse
than the diso,ase.
The Original Corset.
Catherine de Medici first introduced
the corset into France. Her example,
however. was not followed by Mary
Stuart or Diana Poitiers, though it was
admitted by all the ladies of the
French court that it was utterly indis-
pensable to the beauty of the female
figure. In those days the corset was
in its infancy and was fashioned more
after the style of a knight's cuirass
than anything else.
The framework was made entirely
of iron and the velvet which decorated
the exterior only served to hide a
frightful and cumbersome article of
torture. This state of things, so ruin-
ous to health and personal convenience
could not last long, and the artisans
of those days gave mucla time and
thought toward rendering the naetal
more light and pliable.
The corset found great favor in the
eyes of Louis XIV., but in the follow.
ing reign it was threatened with en-
tire banishment from the toilet. Fash-
ion took a rural and simple turn, many
of the court celebrities being guided
by the taste of Boucher, in whose pic-
tures many of them appear as shep-
herds and shepherdesses; when the
painter departed, however. fashion re-
turned once more to the eccentricities
and extravagances of former times.
Corsets were again forgotten luring
the revolution, being practically ta-
booed by the fa.eltionable world 'rite
beauties of the ray event in for class.
ical fashions, Romae times be.ing held
in especial esteem. The empire did
awaY with the claesis iasitiOns, but
did not take tie CorSet baCk into fever;
high waists were all the vogue, and
the more dectillete a costume the more
fashionable it wok; considered. WILL
the fall of tile empire Cattle the fall of
the waists and thee, as a matter of
co'IrLo, the return to the corset fol7ow-
ed
ts
Pett,
Buttor
Wheat per bushel 03 8°63th
(ohang•ed ervory 'wed,nesdaLy8542):7: ot0002.,31000.50
EXETER MARKETS.
16,'1"1„,' fe(1:1,'es6Y's'
(+DIP: :ert5'Ie Applesrbpaegr ib
Corn rt 00 to 830
LfllOt
60 1075
Clover 1:,721tt0015.2,..,05
Flour per cwt
i3ar!e37
71
, 8 80 9
.5c. lb.
oes
aby
If your baby is delicate
and sickly and its food does
not nourish it, put fifteen
or twenty drops of Scott's
Emulsion in in bottle three
or four times a day and you
will see a. rnarked change.
We have had abundant
proof that they will thrive
on this emulsion when other
food fails to nourish them.
It is the same with larger
children that are delicate.
Scott's Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail to try it if
your children do not thrive.
It is as useful for them in
summer as in winter.
Ask your doctor zf this is not true,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto.
THE,STRENGTH OF TWENTY MEN
-When Shakespeare employedthis
phrase he referred,of contsesto healthy
able-bodied- inen., If he had lived in
theee days he would have known ,that,
men and women who are not healthy
may become so by taking Hood's Sar-
'sapuilla.. This Medicine; by making'
the blood ride ond pule and giving
good 1ippetite and perfect digestion;
imports vitality and . -strength to the
sys0m.
The norairritating cathartic—Hood's
Pills.
Fall wheat in the County of Essex
is dead, k,Lrid farmers, with few excep-
tions, are plowing the ground in which
the seed was sown last autumn. Lecle
of protection from the winter frost is
given as the cause of the great ruin.
In former years a sufficient amount of
snow fell to protect the growth, but
last winter's covering was not heavy
enough to cover the projecting stalks.
In some parts of the county the farm-
ers are seeding their wheat fields with
corn.
THE VIRTUES OF
PROW'S Bolero compollog
Are Recognized by the Abl-
est Physicians.
IT IS THE GREATEST SYSTEM BUILDER
IN THE SPRING TIME.
It Produces Solid and Healthy
Flesh, Makes Pure Blood
and Strong Nerves,
The peculiar and distinguishing
medicinal virtues of Paine's Celery'
Compound are hilly recognized by the
ablest medical men in every part of
the Dominion.
In its peculiar power and ability to
invigorate the body, to make new
blood and to regulate the nerves, lies
the great value of Paine's Celery
Compound in all wasting diseases and
disorders of the kidneys, liver and
stomach.
At this season of the year, when
thousands are tired, rundown and sick,
Paine's Celery Compound comes to
the rescue of the shaky and enfeebled
nerves and keeps them froiu utter
prostration and ruin, and banishes
that feeling of exhaustion that is the
cause of despondency, melancholia
and depression among men and:women
of all ages.
Paine's Celery Compound makes
solid and healthy flesh, pure blood and
strong nerves.
Paine's Celery Compound strength-
ens the digestive powers, and restores
the nervous system when impaired
from over -exertions of mind or body.
The best test that can be applied to
Paine's Celery Compound is to use a
bottle or two at this time when the
body needs cleansing and building
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
-40111w"'"—
For Fresh, good and the choisest cuts
of uleate call on the undersigned.
While all our mits Of meat are the
finest, we make a specialty of meat
delicacies.
Meat delivered to all parts of the
. . tosirtt .
JOhli Manning
00 NOT RUN
from a question that must intevest you.
listve you yoer New $ilit if
not, drop in and see us at the
first opportunity and let 05
show on a few prices of the
Fancy, "‘N'oresteds and, Scotch
Tweeds,
e you seen the new Staples and.
Therringbone natteseis. They
' ;Lye beauties,
bin' range of Blues and Black, apish
Serges at the old prices,
you waist a black we have what yen ,
want in Twills, Venetians ande
Clays.
OVERCOATS
Deercoats in Beavers, Meltons, Curls,
Naps and Montanacte.
All work done in the latest style and
fit gunranteecl.
tJ. 14. GPIEVE
Opposite Post Office
Exeter—'
ROLLER
MLLS
ALWAYS READY.
Flour, ,Mill Feed and Corn C017-
stantly kept in stock.
Highest market price paid for
good red Winter Wheat.
Oar load Mam. Southern Sweet and
ImportedlLeaming Seed' Corn.
J..COBBLEDICK- & SOIL
il opLogo
Yes, we havejustreceived another
carload of furniture. which when
added to our already -fine stock we
can supply the latest, most' hand-
some tend cheapest things on the
market.
THE STOCK .
We have the Stock—you have the .
money—we want toetradp, and if
ib is furniture you want it will pay
You well to drop in .and see our
dandy line before purchasing else
where.
We have the largest and best
assortzl stock in town.
R. N. RoWE
FOR FIRST CLASS
BEEF, LAMB, PORK
SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA,
PRES,ED TONGUE,
CORNED BEEF; SALT.
FRESH OR SMOKED
MEATS,
Call at
The Family Butcher Shop.
One door North of R Pickard's store.
LOUIS DAY
Proprietor.
SMITH'S
Repair Shop.
Now is the time to get your wheel Re-,
paired, Cleaned or Enameled.
RED BIRD.
We have a large stock of 13rautfOrd
Red Birds on hand, the best, 13icy-
cle on the market, which we sell at,
right prices.
SUNDRIES
We have in stock, 13icyele Sundries,
tires, cements, oils, etc.
LAWN MOWERS, HORSE CLIPPERS
We sharpen Lawn Mowers, Horse clip-
pers, scissors, Razors, Knives, etc.
EVERYTHING ItEPAlR,ED.
1. SMITH..
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Is successfully used Monthly by over'
, 10,0001 adies. Safe, effeethal. Ladies ask,
your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Cern
-
send. Take ins other as all Mixtures, 'pills and
imitations are danget•ous. Price, No. 1, 81 per
bnx, No. 2, la degrees stronger,$8 per box. No.
tor 2, mailed on receipt ofprice'und two Scent
stamps, The Cook CoMpany, Windsor, Ont.
a'r"Nos. J. and 2 Said and recommended by alt
responsible Druggists In Canada.
Nos 1 and "ro, 2 sold in EXCiOr ):137C, r•Ilt;r,
Druggist,